Now, the setup will download the most recent updates and open the app once it’s done.

Once the app’s setup file has completed the download, go to your Downloads folder and double-click the file to start the setup.

Since the app is fairly small (around 65 MB), it should take no more than a minute for it to download.

The app’s setup file should start downloading now, so wait until it finishes.

For example, if you’re using Windows, it will read “ Download for Windows.” Depending on your operating system, the website will adjust the wording for this button.

Click the “ Download for …” button in the main portion of the screen.

To do so, you’ll have to create a Discord account by entering your email address and a password.

Finally, Discord allows you to claim the server you’ve just made.

Click the “ Take me to my server!” button to proceed.

Once that’s done, you’ll see the “Your server is ready!” notification.

Of course, there’s a “Skip” button if you don’t want to do this now.

The next page lets you can define the topic for your server.

You can upload an image to use for your server and define the server’s name. The next screen allows you to customize your server.

For now, select “ For me and my friends.”

Now, you can define whether this server will be for your personal use or for a club or community.

For the sake of this tutorial, choose “ Create My Own.”

The next screen allows you to either create your server from scratch or use one of the common templates, like Gaming, Friends, etc.

Select your date of birth and click “ Next.”.

Once you successfully pass the test, you’ll enter the Discord app.

Now, you’ll probably have to solve a reCAPTCHA “I’m not a robot” challenge.

Enter your username and click the button with the arrow pointing to the right.

If that button isn’t available, you can click “ Login” in the upper right corner of the screen.

Click “ Open Discord in your browser” on the main portion of the screen.

Discord web app